For decades, it's been an oasis of agricultural land at the intersection of Interstate 64 and the Watterson Expressway. But the family trusts that control Oxmoor Farm may be reviving long-delayed plans to develop what is perhaps the most desirable acreage in Louisville. More >>

For decades, it's been an oasis of agricultural land at the intersection of Interstate 64 and the Watterson Expressway. But the family trusts that control Oxmoor Farm may be reviving long-delayed plans to develop what is perhaps the most desirable acreage in Louisville. More >>

LOUISVILLE, Ky., (WDRB) -- University of Louisville men's basketball player Jaylen Johnson pleaded guilty Monday to possession of marijuana in Woodford County, Ky., and agreed to pay a fine, according to court records.

Johnson, 20, was pulled over March 22 for not having a visible license plate, according to a citation. The vehicle had a strong odor of marijuana, police said.

An officer searched the vehicle and found a Gatorade bottle with a suspected plastic bag of marijuana inside.

On Monday, Johnson agreed to pay a fine of $260. He has a court hearing on April 24 to determine if he has paid the fine.

"We just became aware of the matter and have addressed it internally," Kenny Klein, a U of L spokesman, said in a text message.

Johnson, who just finished his junior season, started 24 of 36 games at forward for the Cardinals last season and averaged eight points and nearly six rebounds per game. He announced that he will test the NBA draft waters earlier this month, but he is expected to return to the team as its top returning rebounder.

Johnson was one of three Cardinals to play in all 34 games last season, and shot 58.9 percent from the field.

Described in the suit as an “unconscionable disaster,” prison officials allegedly refused to credit Albert Jones with time he served before a 2010 robbery conviction, as stipulated in his plea agreement, which would have required his release by at least July 26, 2016.

Described in the suit as an “unconscionable disaster,” prison officials allegedly refused to credit Albert Jones with time he served before a 2010 robbery conviction, as stipulated in his plea agreement, which would have required his release by at least July 26, 2016.

“Does the First Amendment protect Donald J. Trump’s March 1, 2016 statement “Get ‘em out of here,” or may the statement be found to constitute incitement of a riot?” U.S. District Court Judge David Hale wrote.

“Does the First Amendment protect Donald J. Trump’s March 1, 2016 statement “Get ‘em out of here,” or may the statement be found to constitute incitement of a riot?” U.S. District Court Judge David Hale wrote.

Defense attorney J. Clark Baird filed a motion in Hardin District Court Wednesday noting that five other employees "engaged in the very same conduct" as Reginald Windham and Victor Holt, yet were not charged.

Defense attorney J. Clark Baird filed a motion in Hardin District Court Wednesday noting that five other employees "engaged in the very same conduct" as Reginald Windham and Victor Holt, yet were not charged.

The lawsuit, filed in U.S. District Court Tuesday on behalf of William Young Jr.’s mother, claims Young was sleeping in the home on Oleanda Avenue when “three-out-of-control” officers shot Young about a dozen times with "minimal or no provocation."

The lawsuit, filed in U.S. District Court Tuesday on behalf of William Young Jr.’s mother, claims Young was sleeping in the home on Oleanda Avenue when “three-out-of-control” officers shot Young about a dozen times with "minimal or no provocation."

Attorney J. Andrew White said in a motion filed Monday that “it is very clear” lawyers for the author and publisher of Powell's book wanted the evidence sealed to protect the defendants from “embarrassment.”

Attorney J. Andrew White said in a motion filed Monday that “it is very clear” lawyers for the author and publisher of Powell's book wanted the evidence sealed to protect the defendants from “embarrassment.”